davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

PARIS. March An. de Lesseps starts for Berlin
on Tuesday next. He formally denies that his
mission Is OF political nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

NEW MARYLAND Posi- OPFIcKs-Post offices have
been established and pOstmasters appointed as
ollows IN Maryland: 8. K. Cole at Argo, Baltimore
county; j. 8. Hutchins, Bowens, Calvert county;
j. N. Roberts, Cap1tola, WicOnicO county; z. Il.
Gibbons, COkeSburg, Somerset county.
THE PRECEDENT received about i've hundred and
fifty bills during the session, thirty Of which were
vetoed, and about thirty-five failed OF becoming
laws for want OF the Presidents signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

D0uCDSC F8InGKIam0o
PROP. Won TREITsOHKE rEEIs his STUDENTS THEY
NAY SOON BE BEARING ARMS.
BERLIN, March 4.-Prof. Won TrettsOhke who
succeeded the late Prof. Won Ranke as Prussian
historiographer, closed course Of public
lectures on political history at the
university last night. His remarks were more
than usually significant, and he pOintedly re-
ferred TO the prospect OF war In Europe He
who were now students might be bear.
Ing arms on behalf OF the fatherland. These
were trouolous times he declared, and whether
evitaOie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

BERLIN, March 4.-Herr Wetiel Presdorf was
to-day elected president OF the reichstag. He re-
eeised 1S4 votes. TWO ballots were cast Tor DIR
WlndthOrst and 80 were cast blank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

LONDON, March 4.-News has been received of the
capture Dy the Portuguese OF the fortress com.
mandins the Bay OF Tungi and the occupation OF
the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

Disappointed COngressmen.
THE PRESIDENTS FAILURE TO SIGN THE RIVER AND
HARBOR BILL.
The President refused to sign the river and har-
Dor bill, and, therefore, it has not become law.
The failure OF the bill seriously cripples the POto
mac fats Improvement, as it contained s175, 900
for carrying on that work. That sum was pro-
nounced by the engineer in charge to be made
quate, but Of course it was far better than moth
Ing. Senators and Representatives were generally
indignant at the failure OF this bill. Some OF them
criticised the President for not having cOmmun1-
Gated his dlsapprOval OF the bill to Congress in
time for the bill to be passed over hts veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

VIENNA, March 4.-The Vienna papers regard
the speech OF Emperor William 10 the ReichStag
yesterday lo re.tSSurfng. But they consider that
the danger OF war proceeds more from Russta
than from Germany or France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

VI0ILANfD AYTI1 VulAM.-At Mafoleheo6.
Mass, since February 10th nve ladies have boen
brutally assaulted on the streets e night by SONS
unknown ruf1an. The latest assault WAS commit
ted Tuesday evening on Miss R0sanA BowerAL The
police have no ciew. A vigilance committee =
Nature seldom makes mistakes She known
pretty well what is needed. We speak OF this BE-
cause we notice that the rver-0vernOwB every
year and gives the Cincinnati people Q epod,
thorough bath.-Chtoo0o Ne1Ds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04
IIoR sALE-PRICE LIST OF PURE VINES:

WHOLESALE Wines and LluuOrS,
Zoo Pennsylvania NV
Agent for "Trimble" Eye and Fine old Sour Mash
Whiskies- Fl
E.OR SALE-"CHAMPION COUGH CURE" Is THE
II greatest remedy earth for Coughs and Colds:
price, 2oc. III your druggist does keep write to
the manufacturers. The SAM'L BEALMEAR MFG
Co. $40 st Paul ST., baltimore, Md. f:,-:5ns
lOR SALE-STUCK ON A LOT LAP ROBES AND
~ horse C3vers-Sow selling 500 big square
Low only Royal kersey Cover tor 90 90. former
r1ce magnificent f3Dcy-shaIed Wool Blankets
Tor 500. CHEAP at 5000 lot fancy Plush Carriage
and Buggy Robes $500, reduced to IS 90: good ST 90
Looes now olly S4..JO. and Tor 500 = splendid
isObe worth SOU bECkEk'S. Lao Pennsylvania
tai.,-:{I,
VTOR SALE-HARTZ MOUNTAIN, ST. ANDREAS-
Il burg Trained Singing Norwich and Red CaLairies.
Imported aud domestic Birds of al kits, Bird Seed
dlf-.im'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

WILAISGToN, DEL, March 4.-The report OF the
burning OF the Wilmington jute mills last night
with a loss OF $4,000 proves TO be untrue. The
building burned was the storehOuSe OF the Ken
nebec Ice and Coal company close by the jute mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

MARRIED.
ELMe-THOMAs. JOHN r. KLMe and FLOR11CE
S. THOMAS, were married on tbs "a Of March. l6S7.
by the Rev. Dr. q. II Greene. - the resdencs q th6
brldss mother. 12l7 st NV, city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-04

Grevy Will Congratulate the Kaiser.
PARIS, March At is stated that President
Greyy VIII send special envoy TO Berlin 10 con-
graduate Emperor William on the approach
ninetieth anniversary oi his birth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

have been brought about by pedagogie concert.
.Arkansaw' or sArcansaw.' of Lewiss map, gives
the old pronunciation. Chipaway OF Lewis
map gives the true pronunciation of Chippewa,
'Ojibwa' is the same word and is pronounced
sOiibway.' The pronunciation of Kansas has
not changed. 1t is given Kanzas IN Lewis $
map, and Games in the map of Louisiana by
De LIsle eighteenth century. Iowa has sun
cred much from the pedagogues. The polite
pronunciation now is I-o-wah.' with the accent
on the first or second syllable The old pro-
nounciation was .I-o-way' accent the last
syllable In Lewis's map the word is found as
Ayauwais'; in De Isles map as Alaouez or
sYoways.' .Euisconsin wisconsin, has for
tunately remained unchanged; SO has 'Pani,'
which we now spell Pawnee-'
Il once met an Indian who called himself
Taw-wah' accent on first syllable. Unable to
recall tribe of such name had him repeat the
word several times, and at length discovered an
almost silent vowel before the T. 1t is Ottawa
/ am not sure, however, whether this man pro-
nounced his tribal name correctly. for he had
long lived among the whites. and had gone to
school. find that tribes name in Jeffery's map
of Louisiana and Canada, 1862, given as Outa-
wais,' where the final syllable is way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

vTANDATIA LTNE-SHORrEST ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows:
Leayefor st. Louis. 7:3ram lI:55am ll:09pn
Greencastlea nd rerre Haute Accom- 4Onpn
ArriyefromSt. L ..-..345am 4l5am 3:35pm E45pn
Terre Hauteand Greencaste Accom- .lEooa n
oughtrains. For ttes tinfor nation apply to
ticket agents of the npany Fl. B. DERING. As
eistanttfeneral Passenger Agslt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Amusements at the Capital.

Washington Post
Bean-bag parties are all the rage in Washing
ton. and society bellies are becoming very expert
at the game At one end of the parlor or hall is
placed an inclined board with square hole in
it. Standing at the other end-and the further
away from the board the more fun there is in
the game-The players pitch ten bean bags
toward the hole. A regular score is kept and
if the ten bags fall into the hole it counts one
hundred, or ten for each bag. Another bag,
double the usual size, is also provided, and if
this also is thrown into the square opening it
adds twenty. making one hundred and twenty,
the highest possible score Should any of the
bags remain on the board they count FIVE points
apiece, but for every bag that is thrown upon
falls to the floor FIVE points are subtracted The
big bag. Jumbo, counts double, or ten in each
case. Many young society ladies have become
quite expert at pitching the little bags and show
excellent skill in accurately gauging the distance
and the strength necessary to be exerted. In
most cases the bags made of gayly colored
ticking Jumbo being individualized by material
of different pattern, but few young ladies
have taken pains to have handsomely en-
broidered receptacles for the beans. The board
is generally of plain wood, polished, about two
feet wide and three feet long and nine ten
inches high at its greatest distance from the
ground The hole is about five inches square
and the smaller bags little larger. Jumbo con-
tans a pint of beans and the other bags half
that quantity. In many houses where the game
is played handsome prizes are awarded to those
making the highest scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
AMUSEMENrs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Evenings Evening snd Wednesday W 70 AND

The best invasion CHARLES HOYT
"a Hole in the Groundo entitled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

while the death rate increases. In 1886 there
were "a 532 illegitimate births as against 7O,OI9
in 1881. The total increase of population was
in 1886 50 $50 in 1885 it was 50. 464 and in 1901
it was 108,229.
Modern readers have become familiar with
three great revolutions-the English Revolution,
the American Revolution and the French Reyo-
luton. Next year it will be two hundred years
since James the Second. of inglorious memory,
was compelled to flee for refuge to foreign
land abandoning the throne of his ancestors,
and since William of Orange and his Queen
mounted the vacant throne. 1t is called the
glorious revolution of 1858. 1t has been glori-
fed by many writer's but chiefly by Sir James
Macintosh and by Lord Macaulay. 1t is called
the Protestant Revolution, because 1T estab-
lished and confirmed the Protestant succession.
Arrangements have been made by the Protes-
tant Alliance of Great Britain to suitably cele-
brate the event The documentary of the Rev
olution happens to be the tercentinary of the
defeat of the Spanish Armada. An effort will
be made to make 1858 jubilant year through
out Great Britain.
j. M. Thoburn D. D.. For one, 1 have no
confidence in any kind of union which is not
based on actual unity. If a man cannot love
me as Christian brother before I unite with
him in church fellowship. he could not love me
after that event If intelligent Christians who
find delight in mngling together in worship,
discover that they differ but little in doctrine
and polity, and are led to think that it would be
better for them to become united in one body,
by all means let them go ahead and conSum-
mate the union. But in cases where no such
good feeling exists. where the ministers are ex-
cluded from one anothers pulplts. where 1t is
impossible to have even a simple communion
service together, and where even informal
prayer-meeting basis of union is disal-
lowed. it is absurd, and more than absurd to
talk about common organic union of all ex-
listing Christians. 1t would be easier to weld
cold steel or iron plates by hammering than
to cause Christian hearts to unite while the
vital principle of unity is absent
No is born into the world whose work
Is not born with him; there is always work
And tools to work withal for those who will;
And blessed the horny hands of TOLL
TIE busy world shoves angrily aside
The who stands with akimbo set
Until occasion tells him what to do:
And he who waits to have his task marked out
Shall die and leave his errand unful6lled.
james Russell Lowell.
Rich gift of God! A year of time!
What pomp of rise and shut of day,
What hues wherin northern cline
Makes autumn's dropping woodlands gay,
What airs outblown from ferny dells.
And clover-bloom and sweetbrier smells,
What songs of brooks and birds, what fruits and
flowers,
Green woods and moonlit SHOWS have in its round
been ours
John Greenleaf Whittier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

Joshua Baker and his Mormon family will re-
main at the Eden Musee another week, beginning
to-day. They were great curiosity last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

ANGosTURA BITTERs are Endorsed by all the
leading physicians and chemists for their purity
and wholesomeness. Beware of couuterfeits,
and ask your grocer and druggist for the genu-
inc article, prepared by Dr. j. g. B. Siegert &
Sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27
Indian Names.

Mr.. Joseph D. Wilson writes to Science to say
that the publication in that journal of an Early
Map of the Far West" gives occasion to draw
ettentlon to the changes IN pronunciation which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-27

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
TlENNSYLvANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES
Trainsleave and arrive at Indiana polls follows
PANHANDLE
Leavefor Pittsburg. New York, etc.. 4soan 4:55pri
Richmond and Colu nbuS ...lt:0tam 4:00pm
Arryefrom N. Y. Pittsbg and East ..145am l0:21pm
8. Col mbns, Richmond. etc 9:40am 3.50pm
Sleepers to Pittsbury aud New York without change
CHICAGO
leave for Chca 90 and North west 1l:00pm
Arrive fro,r. Chicag and Northwest. 400am 3:3Opm
j.. M = /. R. R.-soUrH.
Leave for Louisville
and the SOUTH. 415am SLOAN 40Opm 5:50pm
Arrive from Lo iisviile.
and the South l0:2Oam IL: Tam 643pm lO:45pm
l.. ". R. R.-soUrHwEsr.
for Vincennes. IlUam 4lopm
Arrive from Nincennes. lo4oam 4oOpm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-10
COMING OPERA PRODUCTION.
A Fine Musical Treat In Store for the Pub
lie IN the Near Future.

A Fine Musical Treat In Store for the Pub
lie in the Near Future.
4 great musical treat is in store for the
Wheeling public in the production OF two
acts of Nerdi's best known opera, "TrOva-
tore, in English, by Sig. d'Auria and his
class This part of the opera contains all
the familiar gems of this grand work. 1t
is not often the good fortune of those so far
removed from the art centres to have such
a privilege as this offers. 1t has been a
work of indefagitable labor on the part of
Sig. d'Auria to bring this forward, the
drilling and training OF the class requiring
great physical effort as well as artis-
tic skill. Considerable expense also
attends the undertaking. The costumes
which are to be- artistically and historically
correct, are all ordered in New York.
Delay in obtaining these has postponed the
opera until next week. The principal
parts are all consigned TO able hands,
Mime. a. Auria's fine voice will be heard
with signal effect in the 'LeonOre. We
know what that will give, and are sure OF
the ability there. Miss Fannie Caldwell's
rich and telling contralto will sustain the
"Azueena," something to anticipate.
Mr.. Arkle has been heard in part Of the
work, here in recital, suffice it TO say he
cannot be excelled within considerable dis
lance. Mr.. Hammond will be the Count. !"
From such a selection we expect great work
and will not be disappointed, for the gannd
chorus which this opera furnishes.
We .know that Sig. d'Aurias
class are above question as to
ability, as all can testify who have been
fortunate enough TO attend the reCitals this
winter As this will he the last musical
treat by this distinguished maestro and
his gifted class this season, and inasmuch
as he is partly entitled to the gratitude of
oar music loving community for gratis en-
tertmnment of high order and his success
full effort to elevate the standard of music
in this city, interpreting for ia works We
could not otherwise have enjoyed, we trust
our people will demonstrate their apprecia-
ton of him and what he has done by a
crowded and enthusiastic house. May il
he an ovation such as he richly deserves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-10
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coming
And Going Of StrAngera.

Movements OF CltiEens ana Ihe Sohihs
and Going of Strangers.
Miss Sadie Logan is visiting Miss Mary
Beall, of Welsburg.
Mr.. J. d. Culbertson left yesterday for
Chicago on business.
Mr.. Mart. Wayman, of Washington, Pa,
was down yesterday.
Miss Nellie Hazlett, OF Washington, Pa,
is the charming guest Of Miss Mary OFT.
DIR. Cox, of WOOdsield, Ohio, returned
home sterday, after a short professional
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Seeley will sing in
Wellsburg this evening, Mt the Disciples
Church concert.
Mrs. Geo. Austen, OF South McColloch
street, will leave to-day on visit to rela-
tices in MOundSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Dunlap, of
Grafton, spent Sunday with Mr.. y. B..
Work, of I.aBelle avenue.
Mrs. John Gardner, of Piedmont, w.
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. C..
NOlte, on Seventeenth street.
Mrs. J.. Madison, OF Philadelphia, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. horne,
on South Market street, has returned home.
Capt. b. B. Dovencr Attorney General
Alfred Caldwell, j. ID. Ewing, n. +. Whit
aker, and number of Others got in from
Charleston late Sunday night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-10
NATURES HIGHWAY.
DoinCs Of Bosts and B"atmen along II
OHM.

DoinGs Of Bost' and H"a'me" along 'n'
OHIO.
The elegant passenger steamer Ande'
will leave the wharf 1T 3 o'clock this after
noon for Cincinnati, Capt. Chas. Muhle
man in command and Clerk NJ. +. Noll IL
charge OF the office.
Marks from above Oil City, 4 feet
inches and falling; Rice's Landing, feet
10 inches and rising; Brownsville, 7 feel
. inches and rising; Greensboro, II feet
inches and rising; Lock No. 4, feet
inch and rising; Morgantown, feet l incl
and rising.
The Natchez Democrat says: ut Is re-
ported that the owner of the great and
famous Ed Richardson contemplate having
her overhauled and placed in thorough re-
pair. The Anchor Line people were look
ing ut her with the view Of purchasing, but
they did not close the bargain for her. II
will cost between $l2, 900 and SIS, 900 tC
put the Big Ed in first class shape again
which is some cost.
The following towboats were in port al
Pittsburg Monday morning: Ben Wood
Glenwood, II. +. Pierrepont, Dauntless
Charles lutte George Shiras, j. A. Black
more, Frank Gilmore, James Gilmore
Diamond, Time, Lud Keeier, Sam Miller
J. w. Gould, Onward, Hawk, Charley
Brown, J. ). Mercer, Joe Nixon, John
Penny, Percy Kelsey, Pacific, Advance
Resolute, City of CHAPTERS, Venus and
Venice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-10
Mr.. kEESE As ~HAMLET."
The fTagedian SIrpasses Himself Mt Las
Evenings Performance.

The FTagedian SIrPasses Himself ut Last
Evenings Performance.
better Hamlet" was never seen upon
the Wheeling stage than that presented by
Mr.. Thomas w. Keene, last evening, and
yet, rs the play progressed, the effects OF
the actors recent illness were very appar-
ent. In his acting, and in the force and
vigor which he ut times threw into this
most diiiicultSrOic, Mr.. keene astonished
and surprised even those who were most
familiar with his conception and rendition
of the part, and yet not less than half a
dozen times he stumbled over his words
seeming to have difficulty in pronounc-
ing certain syllables, and,again to have for
an instant forgotten word or two Of the
text. This was generally noticed, and yet
the failure of the tongue TO fully act its
part was not marked enough TO mar the
beauty of what was undoubtedly the best
Hamlet yet put before us. in the scene
with "Ophelia," in the early part OF the
third act, he was especially strong, and the
applause ut this point, as well as IN the
earlier portions of the play, was hearty.
%Mr. Frank Little, rs .."Guildenstern, y
also tripped upon his words once or twice.
Mr.. Frank Hennig rs "GhOst," did credit
to himself, and added not little to his
already high reputation among our people.
Mr.. Charles Kent's "Polonious' was an
able effort, and Miss Agnes Arden rs
''Ophelia" fulfilled every wish.
The audience was large and apprecia,
tive 0hG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-10
THE NAIL BUSINESS.
Why the Wheeling District Should Control
the Trade,

Why tho Wheeling District Should Control
the Trade,
In the current issue Of the Age Of steer
Gold Short" says;
There are ten nail factories in the Wheel
ing district of the Ohio Valley beginning
with the Jefferson at Steubenville, the
Junction at Mingo, the Spaulding at Bril-
liant and the Laughlin at Martins Ferry
these are i'll OhiO-then comes the
Wheeling Iron and Nail Company Top
Mill, the Riverside, the Belmont, the La
Belle and the BenwOOd-all in Wheeling
proper-then back to Ohio where the Bell
aire is located in town Of the same name.
These ten factories operating 1,417 ma
chimes and five steel plants should, it
seems logical, control the nail trade, for
through them and by them the great nail
prestige of this valley was built up, and
maintained for forty years against cOmpe-
tition except reckless, ipdiscriminate cut
ting. They have the power if they will
only exercise the patience and mutual
fOrbearance necessary for its profitable and
successful utilization. The facilities at
hand easily providable for cheap transpOr-
tation by the Ohio river, will eflectually
countervail all the advantages conferred by
the peculiar and contradictory working OF
the Interstate bill, if they are utilized
with sagacious policy and astute diplomacy.
That river created, nourished and sustained
all these points from and including Pitts
burg to Wheeling and Cincinnati, and they
will be wanting in business tact, ability,
enterprise and industry if they permit rail
road scheming and clap trap Interpretation
Of ambiguous Legislation to rob that great
marine highway of one particle of its value
to them, in enabling them to compete for
trade in any part OF the West, South and
Southwest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-10
A Word About Catarrh.

1t is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-iuid envelope surrO Inding the delicate It's
sues Of the air and food passages, that Catarrh
makes its stronghold. Once established, # eats
into the very yitals, and renders life but long
drawn breath Of misery and disease, dulling the
sense Of hearing. tramneling the power Of
speech, destroying the faculty of smell tainting
the breath and killing the refined pleasures Of
taste. InSidiOusly, by creeping on from a simple
cold in the head, IL assaults the meIsbranons
lining and envelopes the bones, eating through
the delicate coats and causing Inflammation
sloughing and death. Nothing shoEI Ct Total
eradication viii secure health 10 the p4tieut and
all alternatives are simply p5oorastinated suffer
ings, leading 10 faiAi termination. SASFoRD's
RAD,CAL CuAE, by Inhalation and by Internal
administration, has never failed; even when the
disease has made frightful inroads on delicate
constitutions hearing smell and taste have been
recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven
out
SASFORD's RADICAL CURB consists OF one bot
tie Of the RADICAL CUgE, one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED ISHALRR, neatly
wrapped in one package, with fun objections;
price, 500.
PaTTgE DEgG & CHEMICAL Co, BosroS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-10
United states Court.

United States District Court, sitting at
Charleston, has transacted the following
business:
Lane & Bodley vs.. Shrewsbury has oc,
cupied the attention of the Court for a
couple of days.
United States vs.. Davidson w. Ross,
violation of pension laws, United States
VS.. Van b. Prince, same; United States vs..
Benjamin f. Harvey, same. In each Of
the above entitled causes, the defendants
were severally called, and not appearing,
default on their several recOgnlzanceS
was entered.
United States VS.. w. w. Tinslcy, iOl
violation OF postal laws; the default of the
defendant having heretofore been entered,
on motion of the District Attorney writ
of scire tacias was awarded on the recognlz
ance hitherto given.
Default WIS entered upon the recOgnlz
ance of sixteen different defendants iOI
violation o. internal revenue laws.